Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1939 — Page 2

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Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Published every Friday at Syracuse, Indiana By The Journal Publishing Corporation Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937. at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, lo J. _ HUBERT A. STUMP, RALPH W. CRAW Editor Managing Editor BETTY FILE, Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year »-00

SEPTEMBER HISTORY Among the anniversaries of September, several are of historic importance, and worth remembering. A recently compiled list includes the following: 3rd, Treaty ending the Revolutionary War signed, 1783. 4th, Hudson River discovered, 1609. * 6th, President McKinley 1901. 7th, Boston settled, 1630. Bth, St. Augustine settled, 1565. 11th, Battle of Lake Champlain, 1814. v 13th, General Winfield Scott entered Mexico City, 1847. 14th, “The Star Spangled Banner,” whitten by Francis Scott Key, 1814. 17th, United States Constitution adopted, 1787. 21st, First daily newspaper in the United States, the Pennsylvania Packet, published in Philadelphia, 1784. ‘ 22nd, Nathan Hale, Revolutionary patriot executed as a spy by British, 177 6. 24th, “Black Friday” in Wall Street, 1869. 26th, Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean, 1531. 27th, British under General Howe captured Philadelpnia in 1777. To these must be added the most sinister date of all, the beginning of the present war on September 1, 1939. HENRY ABTS ENTERS BUTLER UNIVERSITY (Special to the Syracuse fournal). Indianapolis, Ind. —Henry Abts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts, of Syracuse. Ind., has registered as a student in the Butler University College of Business Administration. and is majoring m economics, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Ruth Deming, acting registrar and examiner. The local institution- has one of the largest enrollments in recent years with substantial increases announced for the colleges of liberal arts and sciences, religion, education, and business administration. Numerous men tudents are enrolling in the Civilian Pilot Training course now being offered \it Butler. Ground instruction is offered at the university and flight training is given at the Municipal airport.

The Cub organization started their fall program on Wednesday evening at the regular club rooms. Every boy from 9 years of age to 12 is urged to come to the meetings each Wednesday evening at 7:00.

I If Excess Acid causes pKfK I youpains of Stomach * lalJaJ* Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a free interesting booklet at DRUG OOMPAX Y ) (D-22)

WORLD SERIES OF 1905 As the 1939 world series approaches, sports writers are digging up stories of famous baseball classics of former years, and the feat of Christy Mathewson, who pitched three shut-out games in the series of 1905, it is recalled. This was the first world series in which the New York Giants of the National League participated, 1 and the second played by teams of the present major leagues. The first was played in 1903, and won by the Boston Americans over the Pittsburgh Nationals. The Giants won the National League pennant in 1904, but Manager John McGraw refused to play the Boston Americans for the world championship that year. In 1905, however, McGraw consented to play Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, and sent Mathewson to the mound for the first game, which he won 3 to 0. The Athletics won the second game, and Mathewson was called on to pitch the third winning 9 to 0. New York also won the fourth game of the series. Mathewson pitched and won Uie fifth and final game, 2 to 0. In the three games Mathewson allowed a total of only 14 hits, walked 1, struck out 13 batters, and held the Athletics scoreless. There was nothing phenomenal about this performance so far as any individual concerned, but to win thrift games of a world series without allowing a run was something no other pitcher has ever d<?ne, and in that respect it made baseball history. A Winnepeg newspaper records some recent happenings which indicate that there may be something in a name after all: Oscar Luck went bankrupt as a result, of gambling; Mr. Cuff and Miss Link were married: Thomas Neverstop was arrested for speeding past traffic signals, and Alfred Waterer was arrested for selling dilated milk, . A bandit who stopped Burt Morris on a street in Clarksville, Tennessee, robbed him of 38 and a set of false teeth he had in his pocket.

FAMILY LOANS Take care of those Winter necessities — Taxes, Coal, Clothing, Unpaid bills and the like—with a personal loan from STATE FINANCE. I You’ll find “STATE” a good / place to borrow money —a lakLiail place where the cost is fair to both borrower and lender v repayment terms are \ liberal — and our service prompt and courteous. Loans S2O to S3OO. STATE FINANCE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED ISO* 108 E. Market St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1287

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Notice of Survey To Clem Fausnaugh, Lots Fausnaugh, Claude Mason, Blanch Mason, William B. Inks, Carl R- Tuttle, Velma I. Tuttle, The Albion Outing Club, Walter Meitz, Roy M. Kimmell, Velma I. Kimmell, Jacob E. Baker: You are hereby notified that the undersigned owners of the following numbered and described lots in the plat of Crow’s Addition to Ogden Island, Turkeycreek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, to-wit: Jacob F. Rink, owner of lot 30, the east 10’ of boathouse lot 67, and boathouse lot 68; Buena E. and Gary G. Mayfield, owners of lots 23 apd 24 and boathouse lot 69; Fonfet R. Somers and Loulu M. ih>KS, owners of lot 31; James IL Laughlin, owner of lots 35 and 36; Idress Smith and Sanger Smith, owners of lot 32 and boathouse lot 55; Roy E. Rogers and Dorothy F. Rogers, owners of lot 3 7 and boathouse lot 73; Clara E. Burtsfield, owner of lots 38 and 41 and boathouse lot 74; Frank P. Bothwell, owner of lot 25; Wm. Stoner, D. F. Stoner and David Houser, owners of lot 300 and boathouse lots 56 and 57, —desire to have the several lines and corners of the said lot or lots so owned by us as aforesaid established, relocated and perpetuated, and that we have duly made application to the County Surveyor of said county to survey, locate, establish and perpetuate the said lines and corners of said lots, and that said Surveyor will attend at said premises on the 14th day of October, 1939, for the purpose of doing said work. Witness our hands this 15th day of September, 1939. Jacob F. Rink Buena E. Mayfield Gary G. Mayfield Forest R. Somers James R. Laughlin Idress Smith Sanger Smith Roy E. Rogers. Dorothy F. Rogers Wm. Stoner D. F. Stoner David Houser Clara E. Burtsfield Loulu M. Inks Frank P. Bothwell (42-3 c Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gustafson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garey Robison in Goshen, Friday and Saturday. WHY suffer from Colds? For quick I) fl H relief from L L L cold symptoms take 666 WWW Liquid-Tablets-Salve-Noso Drops

Phone 889 Box 177 A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South of U. B. Church SYRACUSE. INDIANA Wm. R. Bigler JEWELER Phone 14J Syracuse, Indiana

Now’s the Time! BEGIN NOW to get your home and other buildings ready for the harsh winter weather that is coming. YOU’LL FIND everything you need in LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES here SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Phone 69 Today!

1038 CHRYSLER Royal Trg. Sedan, Chinchilla Graj . . $730.00 1938 PLYMOUTH Del. 4-dr. Trg. Sedan, Garfield Green, Motorola Radio ** ‘ 1938 PLYMOUTH Del. 2-dr Trg. Sedan, Black 49a 00 1938 PLYMOUTH R. K. 4-dr. Trg. Sedan, Gunmetal ... 550.00 1937 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coupe 390.00 1937 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coach (Radio) 420.00 1937 DODGE Coupe . 52 >.OO 1937 • CHEVROLET Mast. Deluxe Town Sedan 450.00 1936 CHRYSLER 6 Trg. Sedan 450.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Delx. 4-dr. Trg. Sedan, Middy Blue . . 425.00 1936 PLYMOUTH Delx. Coupe, Gunmetal 330.00 1936 DODGE 4-dr. Touring Sedan 423.00 1936 DODGE 2-dr. Touring Sedan 423.00 1936 CHEVROLET Master Coupe 36.J.00 1936 FORD Sport Roadster • 295.00 1935 CHRYSLER Airflow Sedan 495-00 1935 PLYMOUTH Delx. 2-dr. Trg. Sedan, Gunmetal .... 295.00 1935 CHEVROLET 1-2 ton pick-up truck . ~ 223.00 1932 CHRYSLER 6 Sedan 140.60 1931 CHEVROLET Coupe 75.00 1930 OLDSMOBILE Coupe 95.00 1931 WILLYS 4-dr. Sedan 75.00 1937 HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycle 275.00 1935 HARLEY DAVIDSON Mortorcycle t .. 175.00 1933 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan 225.00 • ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH HEATERS • CLYDE C. WERNER Chrysler-Plymouth Sales Service 108 West Jefferson Street Telephone 81 GOSHEN, INDIANA

Don’t miss hiring W — Sam Guard, ediior of Breeder's Gazette, has a radio message for you. Hear him on The Fanners' Forum 1 wo w o Tuesday, 9:00-9:30 pm, DR. HESS & CLARK, Inc. ASHLAND, OHIO